Question: Medical Associates of Bristol County, Inc.'s property separated Anthony Nunes's property from Hope Street. Nunes asked Medical's officers for an easement across its property to Hope Street and offered to construct a road over the easement, relocate a traffic light, and install utilities along the road. Nunes presented a site plan that showed a straight road across the property. Medical sent a letter saying it agreed to Nunes's concepts, making three additional stipulations, and asking him to work with its administrator "in clarifying and solidifying these details."
Nunes later transferred his property to the Rhode Island Five (RI5) partnership, which met with Medical's administrator and presented the same site plan. Medical sent a letter saying "it confirmed its commitment made in its" previous letter. Several years later, RI5 presented a plan to the administrator that showed a curving road. Medical denied the easement. RI5 sued alleging a contract that gave it a right-of-way across Medical's land. Was there an enforceable contract?